Against the age of digital oppression
Taki Allen's case highlights the potential dangers of relying exclusively on AI-driven tools without considering their broader implications for human well-being and social equity. In the light of this incident,…
Biometric identification systems will never be reliable, they serve only oppressive surveillance policies. These systems due to the computer mechanisms themselves always work inevitably considering each person supervised as a…
The tokenization of the economy is a key link in understanding the relationship of digital identity, the imposition of biometric data and centralized digital currencies (CBDCs).
The digital agenda is advancing around the world, with legislation that is attributing a criminal character to privacy.
Although biometric technologies present them as an innovative solution to security challenges. An honest look reveals that they are plagued with vulnerabilities, risks and darker implications. Far from being safe…
A WHO document has proposed the imposition of a digital identity system. The profile will be created for each person, and will even record genetic data. A surveillance system powered…
The situation in Hong Kong offers a reality that serves as a warning to all the world's populations, as many states plan to expand the surveillance infrastructure. When technological advances…
Countries around the globe are playing a big role in public life with biometric surveillance, always driven under the pretext of security problems and technological modernization. Australia seeks to impose…
The current application of digitisation, biometrics and surveillance cameras, far from contributing to public security, leans towards authoritarian control rather than social stability. The UK's increasing use of LFR, targeting…
When digital systems become common, they are control tools. The very essence of travel - freedom of movement, independence and privacy - risks being lost forever.